No water? We respond day or night with a guaranteed 2-hour arrival and no upcharge. Over 40 years in the trade.
A dead well is not a next-week problem. When the taps run dry, you need a team that knows wells to respond and get moving immediately. At Pump Repair Services, we dispatch 24 hours a day, 365 days a year with a guaranteed 2-hour arrival, and head out with a truck already stocked to fix it on the first visit.
On a no-water emergency in our core service area we guarantee a 2-hour arrival, and there is no premium for nights, weekends, or holidays. The rate is the rate. When you are out of water, calling is always faster than a form, and it locks in your guaranteed 2-hour arrival.
Most emergency calls fall into three shapes. Each is urgent, and each starts the same way: we respond immediately and guarantee a 2-hour arrival.
This is the emergency people dread: you turn a tap, and nothing comes out. It can be a failed pump, a tripped breaker, a surge-damaged pressure switch, a waterlogged tank, or ants in the switch. The list is short, but the wrong guess is expensive, which is why we come find out now with a meter instead of assuming the worst. We get water flowing again the same visit whenever the parts are on the truck, which is almost every call.
A pump that runs and runs, sometimes with water pooling where it should not, is its own emergency. Left running, it burns itself out and can cost you far more than the original fault. Usually, it is a hole in the drop pipe or worn impeller bushings, and it needs to be caught before the motor is gone.
Central Florida storms knock out power and send surges through well systems, and when the power comes back, the pump often does not. Post-storm, we see tripped and surge-damaged controls, blown switches, and pumps that will not restart. We respond through storm season the same as any other day.
Central Florida takes real weather, and storms are hard on well systems. When the power drops and surges run through the lines, pumps stop, pressure switches and control boxes get damaged, and when the power finally comes back, the well often stays down. These calls arrive in waves: first the power-cycle and surge failures, then the systems that simply will not restart. We respond through hurricane season the same as any other time, and we tell you honestly where you fall in line when the whole county is calling at once. If a storm is in the forecast and your well has been acting up, the smartest call is the one you make before the weather arrives, not during it. A quick check of the pump, tank, and switch ahead of a storm can be the difference between riding it out with water and waiting without it.
While you wait for us, a few safe steps can help:
Same-visit partsCall (407) 809-8805 at any hour and we respond right away. On a middle-of-the-night call, the first thing we need is simple: your address and whether you are completely out of water.
For a no-water emergency in our core area, we guarantee we are there within 2 hours, and we tell you up front if a farther location will take longer rather than leaving you guessing.
The truck arrives stocked, and we find the real fault quickly: pump, tank, switch, wiring, or drop pipe, so we are fixing the right thing instead of guessing in the dark.
You get the full price before we start, at the same rate as any other call. There is no upcharge for nights, weekends, or holidays.
Because the parts are on the truck, most emergencies are resolved the same visit, with water flowing again before we pack up.
| Situation | What we do | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| No water | Full-system diagnosis, then repair | Pump, tank, switch, wiring, or drop pipe |
| Pump will not shut off | Find and fix before the motor burns | Often a drop-pipe hole or worn impellers |
| Tripped or surge-damaged controls | Test and replace switch/control box | Common after storms and power cycles |
| Waterlogged pressure tank | Test charge; replace if failed | A frequent hidden cause of no water |
| Same-visit parts | Pumps, tanks, switches, pipe on the truck | Most calls resolved in one trip |
An emergency call costs the same as any other call. We evaluate the system, give you one all-in price for the whole repair before we start, and hold that number. There is no after-hours premium, no holiday surcharge, and no add-on for any reason. When you are out of water at an inconvenient hour, the last thing you should worry about is being charged more for it, and we still guarantee a 2-hour arrival.
Same rate, any hourMany of our reviews come from exactly these calls: no water, late nights, and holidays. A live Google feed keeps the latest ones on the page.
5.0 star Google rating, 172 verified reviews.
Leave us a Google reviewYes. We respond 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, and guarantee a 2-hour arrival on a no-water emergency.
We guarantee a 2-hour arrival on a no-water emergency in the core service area. For farther locations, we tell you up front how long it will take.
No. The rate is the rate. There is no after-hours premium and no holiday surcharge.
Start with the well breaker and reset it once. Note the pressure-tank gauge reading. If the pump is running nonstop, shut it off at the breaker to protect the motor, then call us with what you found.
Yes. A pump that will not shut off will burn itself out, so switch it off at the breaker and call. It is usually a drop-pipe leak or worn impellers, not a dead motor, if we catch it in time.
A tripped or surge-damaged pressure switch, a waterlogged tank, ants in the switch, or a failed pump. We find the real one with a meter instead of assuming the worst, because the cheap fixes and the expensive ones can look identical at the tap.
Yes. That is what the number is for. We respond at any hour, and the first thing we need is your address and whether you are completely out of water. You do not wait until morning, and you do not pay a penalty for the hour.
It can. A surge can take out the pressure switch or control box, and when the power returns, the pump may not. After storms, this is one of the calls we take most, and it is often a control or switch repair rather than a whole new pump.
They do. Power cycles and surges take out switches, control boxes, and pumps, and when the power returns, the well often does not. We answer through storm season like any other time.
Almost always, yes. The truck carries pumps, tanks, switches, and pipe, so the large majority of emergencies are resolved in one trip.
Orlando and Central Florida across Orange, Seminole, and Lake counties. If you are on the far edge of the area, we will tell you honestly how soon we can reach you.
Call. For no water, the phone is always faster and locks in your guaranteed 2-hour arrival.
Often, yes. A few questions about your water, your breaker, and your pressure-tank gauge usually point us at whether you are looking at a simple reset, a switch, or a pump, and we will be straight with you about it before we roll a truck.
That is the first thing we sort out. A tripped breaker or a surge-damaged switch can look exactly like a dead pump from the tap. We check the power and the controls before assuming the pump itself has failed, because the cheap fix and the expensive one feel identical when you have no water.
Yes. A home with no water at all is the top priority, ahead of routine and scheduled visits, because it is the one that cannot wait. That is the whole point of an emergency line with a guaranteed 2-hour arrival.
The technician assigned to your call heads straight out, and on a no-water emergency we guarantee arrival within 2 hours.
Do not keep flipping the breaker on and off, and do not run the pump dry or keep re-priming a system that will not hold. Repeatedly resetting or dry-running a pump can turn a small, cheap fault into a burned-out motor. Note what you see at the breaker and the pressure gauge, and let us handle the rest.
Call (407) 809-8805 for an immediate response, or send the form and we will get right back to you. For no water, calling is fastest and guarantees a 2-hour arrival.
Call NowWe dispatch help 24 hours a day, 365 days a year and evaluate your system in person for a firm quote.
